HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-07-13, Page 6Times -Advocate, July 13, 1983
TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons of Exeter
are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Judy Patricia to Mr. Mark Laurence
Cronyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cronyn of Centralia.
The wedding is to take place at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church on Saturday, July 16th 1983, 3:00 p.m.
Open reception to follow in Exeter. 28*
Huron's ,services
are among the best
The Executive Director of
the Town and Country
Homemakers, Mrs. Jean
Young, conducted three
workshops at the second con-
ference of the Canadian Coun-
cil on Homemaker Services
held June 8-11 at the Elizabeth
Hotel in Montreal. Young's
topic was "Rural Agencies"
and she discussed the struc-
turing of a rural agency, fun-
ding and the importance of
different types of public
relations.
During the workshop.
Young displayed copies of the
various press releases and
editorials from Huron County
weeklies, memorial cards
and gift receipts, which she
said are frequently used by
children to buy a few hours of
homemaker services for
parents in order to show them
how useful these services
could be in their lives.
"It was the information
about Huronview that most
impressed the delegates."
Young said, "when I told
them that the average age of
people entering Huronview
has risen from 76 to 84 years
since Town and Country
Homemakers and the Huron
Day Centres were organized
in 1978."
Mrs. Norma Moore from
Wingham, who has been a
homemaker with Town .and
Country since its first year,
was also a delegate to the con-
ference. "There were about
120 delegates there," Moore
said, "and it was interesting
to be able to discuss things
with people from homemak-
ing agencies across Canada."
After attending the various
workshops, Moore said that
she felt Town and Country
Homemakers in Huron was
one of the best organized
agencies in Canada.
Young said she was pleas-
ed to learn that Town and
Country Homemaker's hour-
ly fee is one of the lowest in
Canada.
The president of the Cana-
dian Council on Homemaker
Services has requested a copy
of Young's workshop paper
for a permanent reference
library, so it will be available
for anyone wishing to start up
a rural agency.
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Kids and cavities ... not really inseparable
Kids and cavities -- they
always seem to go together.
Most parents think you can't
have one without the other.
Not anymore. According to
a 10 -year survey conducted
by the Ontario Ministry of
Health, there has been a
marked improvement in the
dental health of Ontario
elementary school children.
Results are based c,n
thousands of dental examina-
tions of kids aged five, seven,
nine, 11, and 13 across the pro-
vince carried out between
1972 and 1982.
As part of the overall den-
tal program carried out in On-
tario's local health units, den-
tal hygienists travel to
elementary schools•in their
area to do ddntal check-ups of
their students. The hygienists
use a good light source, a mir-
ror and a dental instrument
known as an explorer. In
remote northern parts of On-
tario, the Ministry of Health's
mobile dental clinic coaches
perform the same task.
Their work has brought
forth some very encouraging
news. Among five -year-olds,
the average number of teeth
with cavities that required
treatment dropped from a
high of 1.56 in 1972; by 1982, it
was only 0.88. There was also
a marked reduction in the
number of teeth needing
treatment among
13 -year-olds: in 1972, 1.91
teeth on average anti by 1982,
only 0.56.
What is responsible for such
improvement? There are
many contributing factors,
from widespread use of
fluorides to a clearer
percepiton everywhere of the
whys and wherefores of good
dental and eating habits.
"In Ontario", said Dr. Ken
Ryan, senior dental consul-
tant with the ministry, "64
percent of the population
drink naturally or controlled
fluoridated tap water. In ad-
dition, the popularity of
fluoride toothpastes,
mouthwashes, supplements
and applications available at
the dentist's office has con-
tributed to this overall im-
provement in dental health of
our children."
Other factors must also be
given credit. Public health
dental programs have made
ENGAGED - Don and Marion McCurdy, Centralia are
pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter
Nancy Anne to Dean James, son of Allan and Shelley
Campbell of Belgrave. The wedding will take place
Saturday, July 23, 1983 at Centralia United Church,
followed by an Open Dance. For information phone
228-6273. 28*
Pickering clan unite
at Shipka festivities
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Shipko
About 75 gathered Sunday
afternoon for the Pickering
famly reunion at Shipka Com-
munity centre.
Sports and games for all
ages were enjoyed, conducted
by Don Pickering, Grace
Denomme and Jim
Pickering.
Sports committee for 1984
will be the Earl Pickering
family.
President of the group is
Mrs. Eva Taylor, Forest.
All enjoyed a delicious
smorgasbord supper.
Relatives attended from
London, Parkhill, Exeter,
Forest and Zurich and the
Shipka area.
Personals
Willis Desjardine won first
in his age group at the fiddle
contest at Fergus last
weekend.
The Beaconaires club of
Grand Bend held their
meeting last Tuesday evening
at the home of Ferman and
Leota Snyder. There were 26
in attendance for a
smorgasbord pot luck picnic
Mrs. Hubert Hunter of
Elimville will be 84 on July 16.
Mrs. Wilfred Doupe
celebrates her 90th birthday
on July 15.
supper.
The annual Shipka com-
munity picnic will be held at
the Community Centre here,
July 14, at 7 p.m. Ladies are
asked to bring a pie.
A family get together was
held Saturday at the home of
Hugh and Annie Morenz for a
picnic supper. Those atten-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Gable, Pittsburgh, P.A.; Mrs.
Ida Jackson and Don
Jackson, Hensall; Mrs. Mary
Finlayson, Seaforth; Mrs.
Ruby Hoggarth, Zurich; Mrs.
Verna Hay, Exeter. We
celebrated our aunt, Mrs. Ida
Jackson's 80th birthday with
cake and ice cream and all
the trimmings.
The Gables showed home
movies taken here at the farm
in 1956 and 1965 that brought
back nostalgic memories.
Sports news
T -ball July 7 - score Grand
Bend 28 Shipka 29. The
rutabaga producers donated
T-shirts for the T -ball players.
A pee wee baseball game
was played Thursday July 7.
Score Kettle Point 12 - Shipka
6. Plays by Shipka players
were, a home run by Dwayne
Mellin, one fly ball each
caught by Jeff Bennewies,
Tommy Cleave, Bruce
Dietrich and Terry Mellin.
Two flys each caught by
Christine Chalmers and Eric
Rammeloo.
Squirt baseball game July
6, score, Shipka 8 - Brinsley
38.
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FERGUSON
APIARIES
ONEY
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"The Best from our family to yours
for good eating"
Ferguson
Apiaries
Hwy. 84 Between Hensall and
Zurich, Ontario. Phone: (519) 236-4979
Cheese
Spices
Bacon Bits 80 gr.89$
•
•i
•Monterey Jack
R
eg.3.o2 2.6916.
Colby
Reg.2.98 2.98 2.69 Ib.
• Graham, Ass.
99 �
Crumbs Cookies Reg. 1.49
e Reg. 2.95 Dutch Mill, 454 gr. Reg. 1.39
• prink Crystals 110
2.49 lb. y 99
O00000$00000000000
Oft
Onion Salt
Garlic .Salt
Dry Mustard
113 gr. 994
113 gr. 99e
100 gr. 1.19
everyone more aware of the
importance of regular,
careful brushing and flossing.
Due to the concerned effort of
public health units, soft drink
machines have been removed
from most school cafeterias
and attention has been drawn
to better snacking habits,
replacing chips and chocolate
bars with fresh fruit., "Mur-
phy the Molar", the
Nit
ministry's model of good den-
tal health and habits, has
become a celebrity to most
school children from
kindergarten to grade eight.
Whatever factor or factors
is given credit, the substantial
reduction in tooth decay
among school children is very
real. Over the.next five years,
an even further reduction is
expected. This improvement
White 2 kg. bag
Sugar 1.49
1
should continue to be ap-
parent when today's kids
become adults: once the in-
cidence of cavities has been
reduced, it will always be
reduced, provided good den-
tal and dietary habits are
maintained. Nature lends a
hand once the teeth mature.
After teenage years, they
become more resistant to
decay.
COLLEC ORS PLATES
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Orders
'Through the Years' SUGAR 5p10
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409 Main St., Exeter 235-1211
SPEGIALS
FromA&H
Make your food
dollars go faither
Halves or Sliced
Del Monte Fancy, 28 oz. tin
Peaches
•
19
Cottonelle, Your Choice Colours,
4 roll pack
Bathroom
tissue 1.39
Rif
Superior quality Meats
Fresh Grade A Frying, 3-31/2 Ib. avg.
Chickens
2.18 kg.99 Ib.
Schneiders Fully Cooked, 900 g.
Bucket 0'
Chicken
3.99 .a.
Fresh Country Cut, Backs Attached
Chicken Legs2.4o kg./lb. 1.09
Fresh Country Cut, (Backs attached)
Chicken
B reasts
2.84 kg./lb. 1.29
Schneiders Sliced, 500 g.
Side Bacon pkg.2.49
Schneiders, 500 g.
B eef
Steakettes
pkg.2• 1 9
Schneiders, Red Hot or All Beef
Wieners pkg. 1.79
Schneiders, Old Fashioned, 2-3 Ib. by
H ams 8.80 kg./lb. 3.99
Fresh Medium
Ground Beef3.73 kg./lb. 1.69
Schneiders Blue Ribbon, Sliced or Piece
Bologna
3.73 kg./lb. 11 .69
Store -Sliced
Cooked Ham
4.13 kg./Ib. 1 .88
A&H
Maple Leaf Canned, 11/2 Ib. tin
Hams 4.19
Liquid, 1 litre plastic
Palmolive
1.99
Flavour Crystals, 613 g.
Quench 2.15
York, Crunchy or Smooth
Peanut
B utter, kg.3.79
1 litre
Crisco 0112.45
Viva, 2 roll
Towels 1.39
Heinz, Regular, Garlic, etc.
B arbecue
Sauce455 ml. 1.29
Fruit Drinks, apple, grape
orange, 250 ml., 3's
Tang 93 t
Alcan Heavy Duty, 18 x 25
Foil 1.83:
Laundry Detergent, 1 litre
Wisk 2.49 '
McCormick., 300 g.
Coconut
Treats 1.39
1
bakery buys
Betty Crocker Angel
430 G. white, raspberry, confetti
Cake Mix 1.89
Staceys , 2 Ib. Tub
Margarjnel.5
Aylmer, 28 oz. tin
Tomatoes 994
Christies, 250 g.
Triscuits or
Cheese
Ritz 1.49
750 ml. bottle plus deposit
Pepsi 6/1.98
Leavers, pieces & stems, 10 oz.
Mushrooms
794
Kraft, 500 mi., French, Coleslaw
Catalina or Thousand Island
Dressings 1.79
Kraft, 225 g.
Dinner 2/1.00
Superior White or Whole Wheat
B read 591
Dempsters Country Bran or
Stone Ground, 675 G.
B read
Westons Raspberry
Cream Roll
Flamingo, Butter 12's
Tarts
694
1.09
1.69
in
fresh produce
Produce of U.S.A., Can. 1 1.52 kg.
Tomatoes 691 Ib.
California Sunkist, 138's
Oranges 99. doz.
Ontario Grown Can. 1, 16's
Cabbage 494 ea.
Produce of U.S.A., Can. 1
Santo Rosa
, Plums 1.74 kg. 79 1 lb.
frozen foods
Highliner Boston, in Batter 350 G.
Mrs. Smith's, chocolate
Coconut Cream
or
Blue Fish 1.85 pies 1.69
McCain., 12.5 oz. Water Ice Treats, Box of 24
Revive 991 Popsicles 2.29
Niagara, 12.5 oz. tin
Lemonade 2/791
Open Thursday 8 Friday Nights until 9 p.m.
Wo Deliver - 235-0212